davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
INSPECTOR STEERS HONORED.

THIRTY YEARS MEMBER OF THE POLICE FORCE.
When Inspector Henry V. steers went to his office at
Police Headquarters yesterday he found big wd Of
his friends waiting there to shake his hand and congra
uatc him He a sixth gold stripe the sleeve Of
his uniform II meant that he had served the pub
lie policeman FOR thirty years There were plenty
OF men about Headquarters ready to declare that he had
served with honor ana credit to himself and the depart
ment His face. accustomed to wear a smile beamed
with pleasure as he entered his Office and found Law
isAly decorated with flowers American flags. depend
ins from the claws Of an eagle that looked ready 10
scream partly envclopcl his desk and seemed 10 forbid
him from beginning his routine work Of the day. Be
tween the folds OF the flag were large bouquets and
picture representing the pleasures of old age His chair
was wreathel with smaX and roses. Much OF the re-
naming space the Office filed with floral decora
,lou- aud the fragrance Of flowers made the air in
the heavy with perfume one horse shoe OF roses
vas nearly as biz the Inspector II was greeting to
"Od Boy steer, from chief Clerk Kipp Deputy
Clerk stone and Mr.. Hopcroft, the superintendent
clerk three other old boys" The Central ONCE squad
had contributed big shield OF flowers on which the In
spcctors monogram and thirty years were worked in
innortcca fragrant horse shoe OF roses was labelled
Press Gang" and showed that the reporters 1T Head
quarters delighted honor Mr. steers Other decOr,l
lions had been sent by personal friends.
Among the solid present received by Mr. steers were
a beautifully engraved silver mLtchhO from Superin-
tcudent Murray, and diamond scarfpin from lnspcc-
and Williams. Inspector steers had counted
treating bis friends instead of receiving presents.
and one drawer of hi. desk found to be loaded
with choice cigars In bundles each bundle tied with SILK
ribbon which printed: November 10, le01-
H. V. :. November 10, 1857"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
lfFUOKT1L 70 WHITTIER.

BOsToS. Nov. 10 s 'rrirD-A meeting Of the commit :
tee appointed by the Essex Club to prepare sm's'"
marx OF respect 10 be pfcsontcl ~ John O. Whsr "a
his cghtieih birthday which will occur mex, month he.c
amsetins at Yolng'3 lIotc this afternoon George
Loring Frank D. Alien Charles d. shepard ani Mr.
Ifll Of Haycrhl. being present II was decided mat
,hin formal 'snc, expressing the hlgh esteem
In which Nj Whittier IL held. and speaking 81 his
seryccs stare aud Ndto Tbs eyer II y pro
ps,od shall 10 signed bv the president ana secretary NJ
The Essex Cnb aud br such members hose n gamer
for that purpose at NslnSs on tauriay atsrneOn no
yeiubcr 20. Tho letter Will tncn u" TAKEN
10 The q tho SIGNATURES OF NE
Goyerbor Lieutenant GOvcrner and Executive 'onrcL
aud will then 20 Washington for the sgnauf
of he m.Inacrs Of the Srnafc and House Inc sigma
Judges OF tho Massachusetts supreme tonr'
also asked for The letter draft OF which was
presented by Dr. srlng. will coyor aboui 100 pages :"
mauu.c ipt tao sLo OF commercial letter paper
and VIII made into an elaborate and elegantly bound
book At the end OF Tho letter will he 5cnror loaTs
speech al ESSEX Club dinner OF saturday November
- and hn statement that tho mortal ~ the atcomc
of nat speech Both ettsr and speech VIII he hand
soney cp crossed Ills not deemed beat by the commit
tee TO aake letter public until The memorial Is PIE
sentcd TO Mr.. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
now OCEAN WRECKS ARE DESTROYED

The almostday reports by arriving vessels of passing
dcrelict and abandoned vessels at might lead tn
landsman 10 suppose that wrecks are moro NUMEROUS
than actually the Bu in fact single wreck 10
reported many times and frequently IN wide change
OF position 1t may be today on one part OF the
coast and To- morrow may many miles FROM that po
son rs It drifts with tho current OF the Gut
stream, or is driven long distance by the vsds
IL is only few weeks ago that tho cruiser Atlantis
flowed into the Capes OF Delaware dangerous dercct
which had drifting about of the coast for wcsks
and though special attention had been given by passing
vessels report wreck in order that the
might lead 10 finding and destroying IT, II long
time before IL could he placed Often the wrecks that
are reported the photographic ONCE lead TO an extern
slve and unavang search only because they have been
carried from the reported position by wipds ana
currents that tho searching vessel could not nd them
When IL Ia possible them into port this Is done;
otherwise they blown up with gnncoten torpedoes.
wreck the lever edge OF the Banks OF New.
sugdand on August % in latitude 43 north. longitude
$50 east had drlfiod latitude 80 north longitude 64s
west October distance OF 600 miles, ana mad been
reported four tiNe5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
CHARGES OF FRAUD BY A PARTNER.
TIE HEAD OF LIQUOR FIRM ASKS TO HAVE An

THE HEAD OF A LIQUOR FIRM ASKS TO HAVE An
ASSIGNMENT SET ASIDE.
Horace Webster head OF the firm OF II. Webster < Co.,
declares that tho assignment made behalf OF the hrn
by his partners is fraudulent and intended take advan.
tagc OF the creditors OF the firm. Mr. Webster who
In Francisco has obtained from Justice Donohuc Of
the supreme Court order appointing Francis o. lloyd
receiver OF the property OF the hr and directing that
accounting be made.
Mr.. Webster. in his complaint In suit
brought by him against Charles W.
Lawrence, Alexander c. Howe and Frederick n. Law
renee. says that June 4. 1886. he formed limited
partnership with them 10 continue three In the
Wholesale cigar and liquor business, their principal
place. OF business being at Nos % and "a Monrocst.
and No. so Bro~dst The plaintiff living in san Fran
relied his p2rtners and knew little OF the bus-
short before September 80 he supposed his
interest worth 100000. On September 80 Charles
W Lawrence, for the firm, made an assign
much 10 the surprise OF the pianuh.
on October IA Charles W. Lawrence sailed
for Europa. Mr. Webster came 10 this city and on No
vembor examined tho books Of the firm with tho book
keeper and found that o. September % Charles W.
Lawrence had drawn more than $4,000 from the FUNDS
of tho firm aud appropriated II % his own use. Tno
plaintiff alleges that the assignmrn Mt WAS not made Ia
good faith bat with intent TO dcraui creditors and thse
tn misconduct on the part OF Charles makes 1t raudu
lent and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
Tired or DEMOCRATIC RING RULE
A MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT NOT coMrLIMrNrAE,
10 CCLTCRE.

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT NOT COMPLIMENTARY
TO CULTURE
Boston. Nov 10 LSoocial. The munIcipal c.n,oi,,
Is absorbing the attention Of Bostonlans at present
vigorous effort viii be m ode L. dlslodre the ucr,
ocrato ing at tho city Hall which has run tho M,
chine for so long In It's interests to tho dctrrneut
~ the city Mayor O'FTcn s less unpopular than
most Of the men by whom he Is surrounded MANY
people believe that he Is honest and well dl,poscJ
bui De IS IN bad company. The Republicans arc I'm a
pnardary They find 1t difficult 10 agree upon a can
ddatc for Mayor who hayo any reasonable chance
OF success against the city Hall rlng Several names
have been mentioned but the party leaders arc chary
about indorsing them in advance of the convention
which meets Tuesday night
Tic importance Of agreeing upon the right man a.
more kcenly felt than usual The result Of the State
election gavc the Republicans much confidence and
spurrcd the Democrats 10 sim greater c1crious
Tho Democratic plurality IN Boston then down
by about 5000, and predictions zero freely ma t.
that this was tho Gr.' step toward Democratic
Waterloo a. the city election. rut hero several
elements which combined to cause the large IcpDb
llcan and small democratic vote At he election
To make ihe conditions favorable for TIC better
result next month ulicou, course must Re pursued
by the Republicans and ttzens movement
The most prominently mentioned rdni'daic Tor ~"
Republican and literary nomination is Moody merrill.
but Republican leaders havc not yet indorsed hi-
candidacy 10 any considerable extent. Ilc IS "A mem
Der Of the bar but Tor many years has devoted his
enc:glr, to b. ur,s enterprises. lie has been a
year, president Of the Highland street Railway Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
WHOLESALE ESCAPE or "DEAD BEA1S."


THE "BLACK MARIA" DISCHARGES ITS MENAGERIE
IN THE STREETS OF BOSTON.
BosTOS. Nov. 10 (SpcciaNA lot Of dead beats with
red nese blue and in dlapdatcd condition gen
orally, created amusement and excitement This
afternoon by escaping from the BLACK Maria" while OH
the way TO the steamer that TO take
them TO Deer Island a
abort sentence The van contained sixteen prisoners
Ia his hurry to get o. them the ombs officer forgot 10
push snap OF the paddock enough to lock It, The o
ing of the van looscne the lock- and 1t hung dangling
from the staple This caught The eye OF a North End
ganin II vas good opportunity 20 be lost Il
was only the work OF q moment % jump upon tho step.
UNLOCK the ella - and open the door Tho prison
ers were packed in Ike ssrlines. They grOaned when
they thought That their number was TO be
increased But when the boy called ont IN
a stage whisper Come on, feler 1t did not take them
lsng grasp the situation All started az once ana the
result VIA that colll get out tight we're they
wedsed IN First one and then another freed himself,
and then the procession started Many people were 80
dazed that they couldn't even yell TO the
driver who Jogging along unconscious
Of the connection behind him Al last
that the law cheated OF its prey lie iashed
his horse into run and dashed alons,ids ne van.
Your prisoners are escaping be yelled - Tie drver
Instantly refined H. and driver jumped
TO the door he psonsTs Tete tG nn s
knocked the driver over The driver recovered his foot
ing and made dye for inc next o.ei stT s,H
IN a heap on the floor OF the wagon
through the barred window shovel him seven di,ap
pointed faces. Nine Of his prisoners had sscared lie
iooaed bcn nd hn but nothing could be OF them
There was nothing him TO do but carry the others
to the 20 he resumed bis seat and ired TO sovc
the PROBLEM OF the escape. Willie lie WAS emptSlns MS
cargo on beard the young man came running
up lie recognized ~ one Of the escarcl prisoners
- got "ut tie inpulo the the moment he said as
he gave himself up; "bn I'd rathergve myself up IMAM
he hunted out by the police
That left eight prisoners 10 DO acc0nn'ci l'r anu 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

SHOOTING 4 FAITHLESS HUSBAND AT COURn
PirTsBURG. Penn, Nov. ia sensational shooting oo-
Cured in the hallway leading to tho Criminal Court
room about 10 o'clock this morning Several months ago
Thomas Z. Woods married man, clopei with his
GIRL going TO Chicago His wife, Catharinc Woods
followed and had the couple arrested but she unable
prove her marriage and they released They
turned this city few days ago and Woods arrest
ed for desertion. This morning. while he was standing
IN the courtroom corridor his vile up and wthous
warning placed revolver close 10 h left and nred
Woods turned his head at the moment and the ball
grazed HIS cheek passing through the brim OF MS haC
Mrs Woods attempted shoot again, but her husband
Oyerpoweed her and gained of the pistol she
and will be held for hearing mo shooe,
ing was In hearing OF the court and Was witnessed ~
District. Attorney Johnston and Judge Masee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
PM DEIPUT4 EETNG IMPOSED UPON


PHILADELPHIA Nov 10 (SDsriaD.-Th report ~ the
Committee OF Appointment OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church Extension Society made this morning,
and the discussion which followed on the an
nouncement OF the aprortiousd to be contributed
by Phlad- phia and the 10 be received back for
missionary work varied thc monOony OF the session
phia asked TO contribute $4,000; the amount
which the Conference will from the Board will
be Sl3 800 Dr.. swindcs said " | am opposed 70 the
decision OF the committee Philadelphia does her share
and this year $500 been added TO the contingent
fund witch Is totally unnecessary. the fund has never
been even in danger OF being exhausted"
Bishop Fowler said II this question comes up hope
no member OF the Philadelphia DELEGATION Will vote
for H."
Dr. PaIson said: 81 hope for the sake OF peace
and quiet In Israel that this thing he settled
by taxing $1,000 from the contingent fund
aud deuctips tho amount from our apporllonment
Phlie phia always contributes largely but this seems
10 me ike driving willing morse to death
The remainder OF The session spent in considering
the various Appsrpument and authorizations or all the
conferences IN tho United states The amount TO be dis
fri cd ia Sn.lI. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
DR. AGyEw DEFENDS ms USE or ErnER

OK. AGNEW DEFENDS ms cSH Of HiHH"'
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (SpccdD.-Dr. ID. Hayes AZ
new in an article published to-day IN The M'd"~ Ne"S
gives an explanation OF the case Of Melville H. Dr.
who died In the Rir CHAM House on August - while
under tie Influence OF an anasthctic. Mr. Dill was Il
brother United states Marshal Dl and had come 10
this CT for tho purpose OF having removed an ncera
ing hemorrhoid Dr Agnew after citing large number
OF case. where ether successfully administered Ia
similar cases said:
After surgical work. often too OF the graVrst
character and sometimes requiring prol"nied 's'e,+
tcCdrnt single instance, had come I" pn
Of ether unless recklBy ADMINISTERED
entirely danger hcyersl deaths. am aware
reported from to time itom ne use" even ~
the most careful operators hut never oouId
ind OF the idea that IN eso cases theIe VS.
octed element involved more innuenta 10 inc
issue tIan tho ether, IN the present instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
rut FRIENDS or yo-LrcEysE IN BosrOv.

THE FRIENDS or NO-LICENSE IN BOSTON.
BosroN Nov 10 tSpcciub. Some tiae age the Massa-
chusrtts Total Abstinence Society appointed committee
10 arrange for temperance dinner, for the purpose OF
bringing the friends OF temperance together from the
several cities and towns the State 10 discuss the
question OF the no-llccnse vote at the coming
,unnicpal election The Of the nocenss cause
n carrying OF the cos of the state last year. 1t
was already caused the hquordcaers TO
do all they c-ud tho vote If last year. and IL
wa,expected they would thi, year into tho fight with
unusual activity result, circulars were sent to
large number OF temperance people In the state warning
them that such a banquet would be held at Odd
Fellows. Hall ths afternoon at O'clock mat
the idea was popular one demonstrated by the
women ATTENDED the dinner which occurred ms a''1t
noon Among those present were r I9e C:.lIeDe
L. II. Capen president q TUT; ,ns "' Eey
Joseph Cook tao Rev. Dr A. A. Maor. Judge Pittman,
James II. Roberts, Mayor A H. iialI OF Ph'
MAYOR Win.lsw. Of Worcester; Mayor osdlcA " FITCH
burg; Mayer Cogsan' or Maiden anu ohnrriy
of Goucestcr All presest sat do 10 uhheI snoI',s
liter o'clock DR.. T.. II. Capcn called the company 10
order about hour later, ana hlter a I'w
remarks himself waS followed n Jonn ~
Of Fi,chburg Marcclus Cosgan Mayor OF Mauch o~
nal 4 Darling tue Rev. Joseph COOK ana Others iotet
frnm sen,tor IIoar read In when he wrote
ve already an usagemeut for saturday, November ~
an th.t IL will DO out OF my power 10 DC
prcssnt at tho diuner ana conference oi III,
friends of no-lcense at that ti,ne an, an" i
always have been. In favor 81 pshioI .o s. y, RI
tnxiatIng liquors But no prohibition whetner IN consul
tution or statute will be worth mucn unless IL sup
psrfed by "a constant and strenuous puono srhunen-
ma sentiment created and sustained only oy tue
most earnest Efforts Nelther ths say ~, use ,I ,
cafn drinks will be prevented by mere legal ma
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
REFLECTIONS arm THE ELECTION

PHILADELPHIA. Nov - tSpectah.-7he American Iron
and steel BIct issued to-day, speaking OF the result
OF the recent election. say-:
What that the Republicans OF New York DID
make the Saratoga Democratic tarn resolution the lead
only t'eiT campaign ~ tioy hat
* III iOticdl they could eSsily
ha carr reduction which
but they unw-eY chose to waste
strength supporting MI Nico Democratic Free
Trader for local Office o. particular equence II
and leading newspapers had been equal TO ,hcr
opporiuny they would have made earnest appeals mo
worngmen who had been supporters oil Henry George ana
to growers. iron miners ifOninakers, eat
worker, other, prosperity directly a-seh IN
the Saratoga resolution But thew did not do h win any
deadly which the Saratoga cidl
on plainly made they would elect their ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
corvrrnrEIrrns clrrnrEp " MICHIGAN

DETROIT Mich. Nov. ia dispatch TO The Jo'rh"
from Port Huron Mich. SAYS: d" For some ulo
This city sarna Ont asd the surrounding country haVo
been flooded with bogus meta, ioliar- aud hicRci' a
a. H. the o'cers who have becD working )n Inc case
drove out into Nmbal Township abou seven miles from
here searched house OF John Mack FARMER ana
blacksmith who has been arrested twice before Tor co
terciting They found complete counterfctcTs QUIET
about one hnni ed bogus dollars and nickc' ana some
hali-i,hed The eccrs tscu made srHich Oh iHe
house OF T.. Ernest, about mile distant WIclc to'
ID those Macks ana
ty WORTHLESS, II nost and h vic wers aTe.tei.
and with Mack and his wife, brought here anu o5eu III
iall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
yaUNG PEoPLE HOLD A Ere

YaTNG PEOPLE HOLD FRENCH MARKET.
A French Market was held last lhursiay anu r''"y
evenings and Friday afternoon by tue Young Ladies'
Society OF tho Pilgrim Congregational Church ana
proyed success The marke, was In tho sunday'chooI
room and consisted OF nine tables arranged with boards
over tho top to look much like market booths as
possible; the young ladies who attended them wore
ar...d I'm French costume In addition to the books
aud stationery grocery, drug, utility and various otner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
Trrp D1VTS az DEVONRACY

NEW BEDFORD, Nov. 10 CSpcciaD.-A letter was re-
ceivcd this city from Jefferson Davis Beauvolr. Miss
In To letter inquirng of him the difference be-
tween a Southern and Northern Democrat He says:
"There should be difference. There WAS none be-
tween Samuel Adams of Massachusetts, and Thomas
jefferson OF virginia, between e. majors franklin
Pierce, OF Now Hampshire. and John &. Calhoun, OF
South Carolina Each OF these, types Of Democracy
OF their day REGARDED States sovereign members or
the Union and the Constitution as the compact by which
they voluntarily united"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
COVUYTIOV or THE GASOLINE VICTIMS


PHILADELPHIA, Nov 10 t>pec'aO.-Wiam {. Vine
yard, timekseper and Patrick Malcy. two OF the men
who fearfully burned Thursday night by the
explosion OF gasoline at No 90s Sansomst, were mnch
verse this morning. and the doctors have given up hope
OF saving their lives. Both burned internally The
other fifteen still bound IN cotton and nsesd
OIL and their families allowed to see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

tables cart of the style Of the French street
vendors filled with fruit In room was Punch ana
Judy show and In the church parlors cafe Homo
made preserves canned fruits and jees preserved by
the ladies Of the church were sold The rooms we're
trimmed with French AMI American flags, which added
much to the picturesqusness OF the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
DIPHIHERId IN NEW-REDFORD

NEW BEDFORD. Nov. 10 tSp,eiaD. There has bceh An
average of ten OF diphthcra In this city weekly
for the last six weeks. with prospect q" the -''-e
abatug Few Of the cases are fatal. Ihc!c arc hNo
cases In one family in Farhavsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
THE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOrH

FALL RIVER Nov. 10 tSpe.irb The market fer print
cloth is firm at cents for fifty SKIES and 81 cents
for sixty fours Tho sales for tho week comprise
l6s,0OO pieces $4,000 spot and $4,000 for iutuc
delivery Tho stock hand Il 1900 pieces loss
than last week a the fol wing statement shows :
production 175, 900 pieces deliveries 10000; stock
10000; sales $4,000 odds, and 100000 sixty iour'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
RAILROAD SMASH UP IN NEw-JERsEY

PoRpgNTowE. N. j.. Nov l9-The $50 a. M. Assem-
ger train on the Amboy division OF the Pennsy lvana
Railroad whileon It's way from Camden TO Jersey City,
ran into the rear end of empty coal train at White
I'LL ono mile from here. smashing up the cars and
vr.cktmg engine No. 1O29 attached to the passenger
train No one was injured. but few passengers were
slixhtly bruised. Passengers were transferred and
Vreckiug crew IL ct the scene OF the disastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
u,ycrD HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

NEw-BEDFoRD. Nov. 10 tSpecot. james Feeiy. OF
Fall River who serving two years sentence 10 tie
House OF Correction for chicken stealing, was found
hanging by the neck IN his cell last night He was cut
down and rcsuscitatei He had torn his handkerehiee
into strips and made rope. He was declared insane
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
,,re popyvs0y DECLARED SAVE.

Bosroy. Nov l9-Dr Jelly, the expert who was EN-
Moved m July last examine Mrs. sarah j. Robinson,
the alleged poisoner of Somervc, for the purpose OF
a.c,rtaniug her mental ten. reports that he finds
Mrs Robinson IS perfectly sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

FtTiL ACCIDENT TO A CATTLE DEALER
NoRaIsrows Peun Nov. l9-Charles Lynch, a cattle
dealer of driving through NOrristown
thsmsrnng wnen his horse away and he was thrown
from the carriage Lynch. who had but one arm, was
lady in,lred that death resulted in half an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

ENTERTAINED BY THE FRENOH ADMIRAL.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10 (Speelai. Admiral Vignes. OF
the French manor war Miaerve lying In the Delaware.
entertained 1T breakfast Mayor Filter and number OF
prominent citizens on board the ship this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

GUARDING THE CIIY IRON COMA ION.
The ssa aship waesland Of the Red star Line, from
Antwerp, which arrived of the bar Friday night was
detained az Quarantine yesterday. shs has on board
SEINE twenty-five Italian Storage passengers and Health
officer Smith detained the vessel in order that their bag
gage nigh be fumigated. The vessel will probably
come up the city tsday The steamship sirius. rsm
Rio Janero, so detained yesterday at Quarantine
because che death OF child board from smallpox
on Wednesday last. There only secrago pas
en1ers the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20

THROWN FROM HIS ENGINE AND KILLED.
STANTON. Va, Nov. I9.-Freman Adams. OF Rock
bridge County. was thrown from an engine at Brands
btatiss on the Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad, THIS
morning and instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-20
covrBy0R CURTIN REcovERs MS WATCH

PHILADELPHIA Nov 10 tSpecidh.-Goveruor Curtlns
watch stolen during the constitutional Centennial
returned to him last night by Mr. Maltby proprietor OF
tho IIotci Lafayette who had Interested detectives In
the search. They found 1t ct Nsw-York "fsnee."